A treatise on orthopedic surgery . he right and left hands above (Fig. 130). 17. Bells at the sides, palmar surfaces looking arms backward in a vertical plane as forcibly as pos-sible, holding them rigid in the fully extended position for afew moments, and then returning the bells to the sides. Fiveto fifteen times (Figs. 131 and 132). 18. Bells to the sides. Raise the body upon the toes andsink to the original position. Ten to twenty times (Fig. 133). 19. Same position. Raise the toes as far as possible fromthe floor, the body remaining erect. Ten to twenty times (Fig134). 20.
A treatise on orthopedic surgery . he right and left hands above (Fig. 130). 17. Bells at the sides, palmar surfaces looking arms backward in a vertical plane as forcibly as pos-sible, holding them rigid in the fully extended position for afew moments, and then returning the bells to the sides. Fiveto fifteen times (Figs. 131 and 132). 18. Bells to the sides. Raise the body upon the toes andsink to the original position. Ten to twenty times (Fig. 133). 19. Same position. Raise the toes as far as possible fromthe floor, the body remaining erect. Ten to twenty times (Fig134). 20. Same position. The patient squats, abducting the kneesand resting upon the toes, the heels being raised, the trunk per-fectly erect, then resuming first position. Five to twentv times(Fig. 135). 21. Same position. Standing upon left foot. Flexing the LATERAL CUEVATUBE OF THE SPINE. 193 right thigli to a right angle to the body, extending the knee andankle fully. The patient squats on the left ham, the left heel Fig. 136. Fig.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwhitmanr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
